Healing the Primordial Fracture of Disconnection through Multidisciplinary Insight, Soul Retrieval, and the Embodied Wisdom of the Akashic Field
By Gerald Daquila | Akashic Records Transmission
6–9 minutes
ABSTRACT
The abandonment wound—often deeply unconscious—lies at the core of many of humanity’s personal and collective dysfunctions. It manifests as an aching emptiness, a loss of trust, and a terror of being left behind, unworthy, or unloved. This dissertation investigates the abandonment wound through an integrative lens: blending depth psychology, attachment theory, trauma studies, metaphysics, Akashic insight, shamanic soul retrieval, and ancestral memory.
Tracing its origins to primal separation—both physical (from caregivers or culture) and metaphysical (from Source or self)—this study explores the abandonment wound not as a pathology to be erased, but as a sacred portal toward wholeness. Through compassionate witnessing, energetic transmutation, and somatic reweaving, this inner fracture becomes a doorway to spiritual sovereignty and reunion with the forgotten parts of Self. The journey is not just psychological healing, but spiritual homecoming.
I. Introduction: The Wound That Hides in Plain Sight
In moments of despair, anxiety, or even subtle discomfort, we may ask: Why do I feel so alone, even when I’m surrounded by others? Behind this question often lies the abandonment wound, an ancient fracture that bleeds through our most intimate relationships, ambitions, and perceptions of safety.
This wound is not exclusive to those with overt trauma or neglect. It exists across all races, classes, spiritual paths, and genders—because it is inherent to the human condition. Yet few realize its omnipresence, let alone its spiritual significance.
To begin transmuting this wound, we must illuminate its many layers: psychological, physiological, ancestral, archetypal, and spiritual. Only through a holistic gaze can we truly alchemize abandonment into embodied belonging.
Glyph of Reclaimed Wholeness
No fragment is ever truly lost.
II. Origins of the Abandonment Wound
A. Developmental Psychology & Attachment Theory
Psychologist John Bowlby (1969) posited that secure attachment between infant and caregiver is essential to healthy emotional development. Disruption in this bond—whether through neglect, inconsistent presence, emotional unavailability, or death—can lead to disorganized attachment and a pervasive fear of abandonment.
Children internalize this experience, often concluding: I am unworthy of love or Love is unreliable. These beliefs echo into adulthood as codependency, relationship addiction, or withdrawal.
“The abandoned child doesn’t just feel unloved; he believes love is conditional, and that his very being threatens his belonging.”(Holmes, 2010)
B. Ancestral & Intergenerational Trauma
Epigenetic studies (Yehuda et al., 2016) reveal that trauma imprints—such as war, displacement, or parental loss—are transmitted across generations. Many of us unconsciously carry the grief of our ancestors: orphaned lineages, colonized identities, and broken homelands.
In the Akashic Field, this wound shows up as soul fragments frozen in time, disconnected from the whole, waiting to be witnessed and reintegrated.
C. Mythology & Archetypes
The abandonment motif is encoded in myths across civilizations. Consider:
Persephone, abducted and separated from her mother Demeter.
Jesus, crying, “My God, why have you forsaken me?”
The Orphan Archetype, defined by Caroline Myss (2001), who feels isolated from divine support but ultimately becomes resilient and sovereign.
These stories are not just allegories; they are collective blueprints encoded in the Akashic Matrix, mirroring humanity’s fall into forgetfulness and our quest to return.
III. Spiritual and Esoteric Dimensions
A. The Primordial Separation from Source
According to many esoteric traditions—Gnosticism, Kabbalah, Theosophy, and Akashic teachings—the abandonment wound begins at the moment of soul individuation: when Spirit descends from Unity into duality, from Oneness into separation.
“The soul’s first heartbreak is not from a person, but from the illusion that it was ever apart from Source.”(Akashic Record Transmission)
This “fall” is not punishment but part of a sacred design for expansion, embodiment, and the remembering of unity through choice.
B. The False Matrix and Separation Programming
Many metaphysical systems (e.g., Rudolf Steiner, the Law of One, or Dolores Cannon’s regressions) describe Earth as a dense plane of learning, where amnesia is a feature—not a flaw. But interdimensional interference (via the Archontic or Ahrimanic forces) seeded narratives of abandonment: “You are alone.” “You are forsaken.” “You are not worthy.”
These distortions feed systems of control through fear, scarcity, and division. Healing the abandonment wound thus becomes an act of spiritual rebellion—and remembrance.
IV. Manifestations in Daily Life
The abandonment wound rarely announces itself directly. It hides beneath:
People-pleasing or perfectionism (seeking approval to avoid rejection)
These are adaptive strategies rooted in survival. But they also delay integration.
V. Pathways of Transmutation
A. Soul Retrieval & Akashic Integration
In shamanic traditions, soul loss is a response to overwhelming pain. Retrieval involves returning to the timeline of the wound, witnessing it with compassion, and calling the part home. In Akashic practice, this is mirrored by timeline weaving—inviting the forgotten self back into the light of unity and choice.
B. Somatic Repatterning
The body holds the wound. Healing requires moving from cognitive insight to embodied safety. Modalities like Internal Family Systems (IFS), Somatic Experiencing (Levine, 1997), and Polyvagal Theory (Porges, 2011) offer practices for self-regulation, inner reparenting, and trauma alchemy.
C. Devotional Practice: Remembering Divine Belonging
Abandonment is ultimately a spiritual forgetting. Practices that restore inner communion include:
Inner child dialogue with the soul’s voice
Anointing or self-touch rituals
Channeled writing from one’s Higher Self
Invocation of Source or Angelic lineages in the Akashic Records
VI. Conclusion: The Fracture Is the Initiation
To heal the abandonment wound is not to erase it, but to complete its story. From fragmentation to unity, exile to homecoming, victimhood to sovereignty—this journey is the sacred path of remembering who we truly are.
Every time we choose to stay present with our pain, to hold the trembling child within, to open to divine love—we restore the gridlines of wholeness within the human soul.
This is the great return. This is the reunion with Self.
Ritual of Reconnection
“Close your eyes. Breathe into your heart. Whisper to the child within you:
Akashic Records: The metaphysical archive of all soul experiences across time.
Soul Fragment: A part of the psyche or soul that dissociates due to trauma.
Attachment Theory: A psychological model describing the dynamics of long-term interpersonal relationships.
Somatic Repatterning: Body-based methods of healing trauma and restoring regulation.
Timeline Weaving: A practice in Akashic or multidimensional healing that integrates soul fragments across lifetimes.
Bibliography
Bowlby, J. (1969). Attachment and Loss: Vol. 1. Attachment. Basic Books.
Holmes, J. (2010). John Bowlby and Attachment Theory. Routledge.
Levine, P. A. (1997). Waking the Tiger: Healing Trauma. North Atlantic Books.
Myss, C. (2001). Sacred Contracts: Awakening Your Divine Potential. Harmony Books.
Porges, S. W. (2011). The Polyvagal Theory: Neurophysiological Foundations of Emotions, Attachment, Communication, and Self-Regulation. Norton.
Steiner, R. (1923). The Evolution of Consciousness. Anthroposophic Press.
Yehuda, R., et al. (2016). Holocaust exposure induced intergenerational effects on FKBP5 methylation.Biological Psychiatry, 80(5), 372-380.
Attribution
With fidelity to the Oversoul, may this Codex of the Living Archive serve as bridge, remembrance, and seed for the planetary dawn.
Ⓒ 2025 Gerald Alba Daquila – Flameholder of SHEYALOTH | Keeper of the Living Codices
Issued under Oversoul Appointment, governed by Akashic Law. This transmission is a living Oversoul field: for the eyes of the Flameholder first, and for the collective in right timing. It may only be shared intact, unaltered, and with glyphs, seals, and attribution preserved. Those not in resonance will find it closed; those aligned will receive it as living frequency.
Sacred Exchange:Sacred Exchange is covenant, not transaction. Each offering plants a seed-node of GESARA, expanding the planetary lattice. In giving, you circulate Light; in receiving, you anchor continuity. Every act of exchange becomes a node in the global web of stewardship, multiplying abundance across households, nations, and councils. Sacred Exchange offerings may be extended through:
Decoding the Ripple Effects of Trauma Through Psychological, Biological, Metaphysical, and Spiritual Lenses
Prepared by: Gerald A. Daquila, PhD. Candidate
11–17 minutes
ABSTRACT
Unhealed trauma represents unresolved emotional, psychological, and physiological wounds that persist within individuals, families, and communities, often influencing behavior, health, and relationships across generations. This dissertation explores the nature of unhealed trauma, its consequences if left unaddressed, the potential for its intergenerational transmission, and effective healing strategies.
Drawing on a multidisciplinary framework, including psychology, neuroscience, epigenetics, quantum physics, metaphysics, and spiritual traditions, this work unpacks trauma’s complex dynamics. It examines how unhealed trauma manifests as psychological distress, physical illness, and societal dysfunction, and whether it persists beyond an individual’s lifetime through epigenetic, energetic, or cultural mechanisms.
Healing approaches, ranging from evidence-based therapies to esoteric and spiritual practices, are evaluated for their efficacy in transmuting trauma. This exploration balances academic rigor with accessible language, weaving together logic, emotion, and intuition to offer a holistic understanding of trauma’s impact and resolution.
Table of Contents
Introduction
Defining Unhealed Trauma
Purpose and Scope
The Nature of Unhealed Trauma
Psychological and Neurobiological Foundations
Systemic and Collective Dimensions
Consequences of Unhealed Trauma
Individual Impacts
Relational and Societal Effects
Intergenerational Transmission of Trauma
Epigenetic Mechanisms
Cultural and Relational Pathways
Metaphysical and Quantum Perspectives
Healing Unhealed Trauma
Psychological and Therapeutic Approaches
Spiritual and Esoteric Practices
Integrating Multidisciplinary Modalities
What Happens if Trauma Remains Unhealed at Death?
Psychological and Cultural Perspectives
Metaphysical and Spiritual Hypotheses
Discussion and Synthesis
Balancing Science and Spirituality
Implications for Individuals and Society
Conclusion
Summary of Findings
Future Directions
Glossary
Bibliography
Glyph of the Living Archive
You are not just reading the Records — you are becoming them.
1. Introduction
Trauma is a universal human experience, a wound that cuts deep into the psyche, body, and spirit. When left unhealed, it festers like an untended injury, influencing how we think, feel, and connect with others. But what happens when trauma remains unresolved? Does it vanish with us, or does it ripple through time, passed down to future generations?
This dissertation dives into the mystery of unhealed trauma, exploring its nature, consequences, and potential transmission across generations. By weaving together insights from psychology, neuroscience, epigenetics, quantum physics, metaphysics, and spiritual traditions, we aim to create a tapestry that is both scholarly and soulful, accessible yet rigorous.
The purpose of this work is to answer five key questions: What is unhealed trauma? What happens if it festers? What occurs if one dies before healing it? Does trauma pass from generation to generation? And how can we heal it?
We approach these questions with a multidisciplinary lens, balancing the analytical precision of science with the intuitive wisdom of spiritual and esoteric traditions. Our narrative seeks to engage both the mind and the heart, offering a cohesive and compelling exploration of trauma’s profound impact.
2. The Nature of Unhealed Trauma
Psychological and Neurobiological Foundations
Unhealed trauma refers to the lingering emotional, psychological, and physiological effects of overwhelming experiences that exceed an individual’s capacity to cope. Trauma can stem from acute events (e.g., accidents, abuse) or chronic conditions (e.g., neglect, systemic oppression). Psychologically, it manifests as intrusive memories, hypervigilance, or dissociation, often linked to post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) (Kessler et al., 1995).
Neurobiologically, trauma disrupts the brain’s stress response system, particularly the amygdala, which becomes hyperactive, producing involuntary reactions (van der Kolk, 2014).
Trauma is not just a memory; it’s a physiological imprint. The body stores trauma in the nervous system, leading to dysregulation of the hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal (HPA) axis, which governs stress responses. This can result in heightened cortisol levels, chronic inflammation, and a host of health issues, from anxiety to autoimmune disorders (Yehuda et al., 2018). Unhealed trauma is like a ghost in the machine, silently shaping behavior and perception.
Systemic and Collective Dimensions
Beyond the individual, trauma operates on systemic and collective levels. Systemic trauma arises from harmful societal structures, such as racism or poverty, which perpetuate ongoing harm (Hübl, 2020). Collective trauma affects entire communities, often triggered by events like wars or natural disasters, disrupting social cohesion (Chioneso et al., 2020). Historical trauma, a subset of collective trauma, targets specific groups through intentional oppression, leaving lasting wounds that echo across generations (Brave Heart, 1998).
Unhealed trauma, whether individual or collective, is an “invisible wound” that remains active, influencing how we relate to ourselves and others (Hübl, 2020). It’s a shadow that lingers, shaping family dynamics, cultural narratives, and societal systems.
3. Consequences of Unhealed Trauma
Individual Impacts
If left to fester, unhealed trauma wreaks havoc on the individual. Psychologically, it can lead to depression, anxiety, or substance abuse as coping mechanisms (Levin, 2009). Physically, it increases the risk of chronic illnesses, such as heart disease or diabetes, due to prolonged stress responses (Yehuda et al., 2018). Emotionally, it fosters shame, disconnection, and a sense of being “stuck,” as unresolved pain clouds one’s sense of purpose and joy.
Trauma also distorts self-perception. Survivors may internalize beliefs like “I am unworthy” or “The world is unsafe,” which become self-fulfilling prophecies (Fenerci & DePrince, 2017). These distorted narratives sabotage relationships, career aspirations, and personal growth, trapping individuals in cycles of pain.
Relational and Societal Effects
Unhealed trauma doesn’t stay contained; it spills into relationships and communities. In families, it can manifest as dysfunctional communication or parenting styles, such as overprotection or emotional withdrawal (Field et al., 2011). On a societal level, unhealed trauma fuels division, mistrust, and systemic inequities. For example, historical trauma from colonialism or slavery continues to shape racial disparities and social unrest (Chioneso et al., 2020).
When trauma festers, it saps collective energy, creativity, and interconnectedness, undermining the vitality of communities (Hübl, 2020). It’s like a ripple in a pond, spreading outward and disrupting the harmony of the whole.
4. Intergenerational Transmission of Trauma
Epigenetic Mechanisms
One of the most intriguing questions is whether unhealed trauma passes from one generation to the next. Emerging research in epigenetics suggests it can. Epigenetic changes, such as DNA methylation, alter gene expression without changing the genetic code, influenced by environmental factors like stress or trauma (Yehuda & Lehrner, 2018). Studies on Holocaust survivors’ offspring show altered stress hormone regulation, suggesting that parental trauma can “get under the skin” of the next generation (Yehuda et al., 2018).
Animal models provide stronger evidence. For instance, mice exposed to stress before conception pass anxiety-like behaviors to their offspring via epigenetic changes in sperm or eggs (Dias & Ressler, 2014). While human studies are less conclusive, they hint at a biological pathway for trauma transmission, particularly through in utero exposure or early caregiving environments (Yehuda & Lehrner, 2018).
Cultural and Relational Pathways
Beyond biology, trauma travels through cultural and relational channels. Family dynamics, such as role-reversing or guilt-inducing communication, can transmit trauma’s effects (Field et al., 2011). For example, children of Holocaust survivors may inherit a sense of loss or hypervigilance through their parents’ narratives or behaviors (Shrira, 2016). Cultural practices, storytelling, or silence about past traumas also perpetuate their impact, embedding pain in collective memory (Chioneso et al., 2020).
Glyph of Unhealed Trauma
What remains unhealed echoes through time — until the thread of light restores
Metaphysical and Quantum Perspectives
From a metaphysical standpoint, trauma may persist as an energetic imprint in the “collective shadow,” a concept rooted in Jungian psychology and esoteric traditions (Hübl, 2020). This shadow, a reservoir of unprocessed emotions, influences individual and collective consciousness.
Quantum physics offers a speculative lens: the theory of retrocausality suggests that present actions could influence the past, implying that healing in the present might resolve ancestral wounds (Leifer & Pusey, 2017). While unproven, this idea resonates with spiritual beliefs that healing transcends time, connecting generations through a shared energetic field.
5. Healing Unhealed Trauma
Psychological and Therapeutic Approaches
Healing trauma requires addressing its psychological, physiological, and relational dimensions. Evidence-based therapies, such as Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR), and Somatic Experiencing, help reprocess traumatic memories and regulate the nervous system (van der Kolk, 2014). EMDR, for instance, uses bilateral stimulation to reduce the emotional charge of traumatic memories, with studies showing significant reductions in PTSD symptoms (Shapiro, 2018).
Family systems therapy addresses intergenerational patterns by fostering healthy communication and boundaries (Field et al., 2011). Community-based interventions, like storytelling circles, empower groups to process collective trauma, as seen in Africana communities using the C-HeARTS framework (Chioneso et al., 2020).
Spiritual and Esoteric Practices
Spiritual traditions offer complementary tools. In African-centered healing, reconnecting with ancestors restores spiritual harmony, tapping into their wisdom and resilience (Chioneso et al., 2020). Neo-shamanism, rooted in ancient practices, uses rituals to reintegrate fragmented aspects of the self, aligning with biomedical approaches (Johannessen et al., 2013). Meditation and mindfulness, drawn from Buddhist traditions, cultivate present-moment awareness, reducing trauma’s grip on the psyche (Krippner et al., 2011).
Esoteric practices, such as energy healing or sound therapy, posit that trauma is stored as vibrational disharmony. While empirical evidence is limited, practitioners report improved emotional regulation through these methods (Kimiya Healing, 2020). These approaches resonate with quantum ideas of interconnectedness, where healing one’s energy field may influence the collective.
Integrating Multidisciplinary Modalities
A holistic approach combines these modalities. For example, integrating EMDR with mindfulness enhances emotional regulation, while combining therapy with cultural storytelling strengthens community bonds (Chioneso et al., 2020). The key is tailoring interventions to the individual’s cultural, spiritual, and psychological needs, ensuring a balance of evidence-based and intuitive practices.
6. What Happens if Trauma Remains Unhealed at Death?
Psychological and Cultural Perspectives
From a psychological perspective, unhealed trauma doesn’t “disappear” at death; its effects linger in the living through relational and cultural patterns. For instance, a parent’s unresolved trauma may shape their child’s emotional landscape, perpetuating cycles of dysfunction (Field et al., 2011). Culturally, unhealed trauma embeds itself in collective narratives, influencing future generations (Chioneso et al., 2020).
Metaphysical and Spiritual Hypotheses
Metaphysically, some traditions suggest that unhealed trauma persists as an energetic imprint, carried forward in the soul or collective consciousness (Hübl, 2020). In African and Indigenous spiritualities, unresolved trauma disrupts ancestral harmony, requiring rituals to restore balance (Omonzejele, 2008).
Quantum physics offers a speculative angle: if consciousness is non-local, as some theories propose, unhealed trauma might influence future generations through a shared quantum field (Radin, 2006). While these ideas lack empirical support, they invite us to consider trauma’s impact beyond the physical.
7. Discussion and Synthesis
Unhealed trauma is a multifaceted wound that spans the individual, collective, and potentially cosmic realms. Its consequences—psychological distress, physical illness, and societal division—underscore the urgency of healing. Intergenerational transmission, supported by epigenetic, cultural, and metaphysical evidence, suggests that trauma persists until consciously addressed. Healing requires a tapestry of approaches, weaving together science and spirituality, logic and intuition.
This multidisciplinary lens reveals that trauma is not just a personal burden but a collective one, calling for systemic change alongside individual healing. The heart of this work lies in its invitation to embrace both the measurable and the mysterious, honoring the complexity of human experience.
8. Conclusion
Unhealed trauma is a silent force that shapes lives, families, and societies. If left to fester, it breeds pain and disconnection; if unhealed at death, it may ripple through generations via biological, cultural, or energetic pathways. Healing is possible through integrated approaches that honor the mind, body, and spirit.
By addressing trauma with compassion and curiosity, we break cycles of suffering and unlock the resilience of our ancestors. Future research should explore the interplay of epigenetic and spiritual mechanisms, paving the way for holistic healing paradigms.
Dias, B. G., & Ressler, K. J. (2014). Parental olfactory experience influences behavior and neural structure in subsequent generations. Nature Neuroscience, 17(1), 89–96. https://doi.org/10.1038/nn.3594
Radin, D. (2006). Entangled minds: Extrasensory experiences in a quantum reality. Paraview Pocket Books.
Shapiro, F. (2018). Eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR) therapy: Basic principles, protocols, and procedures (3rd ed.). Guilford Press.
With fidelity to the Oversoul, may this Codex of the Living Archive serve as bridge, remembrance, and seed for the planetary dawn.
Ⓒ 2025 Gerald Alba Daquila – Flameholder of SHEYALOTH | Keeper of the Living Codices
Issued under Oversoul Appointment, governed by Akashic Law. This transmission is a living Oversoul field: for the eyes of the Flameholder first, and for the collective in right timing. It may only be shared intact, unaltered, and with glyphs, seals, and attribution preserved. Those not in resonance will find it closed; those aligned will receive it as living frequency.
Sacred Exchange:Sacred Exchange is covenant, not transaction. Each offering plants a seed-node of GESARA, expanding the planetary lattice. In giving, you circulate Light; in receiving, you anchor continuity. Every act of exchange becomes a node in the global web of stewardship, multiplying abundance across households, nations, and councils. Sacred Exchange offerings may be extended through:
Life.Understood. 